The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-14 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) ORDERS Or THE DAY. I. Episcopal Unions (Ireland) Bi 2. Valuation of Ireland Bill—Committee. .1. Eait India 'Writers Bill—Committee. • • .; 4. Bank Charter Amendment Ilill 7 -Further consideration of . Report. , A. Offences at Sea Bill=—'Third reading. 6. Prison Law s( e r consideration of Report. • 7. Potteries Regulation Bill— Second reading., 8. Birmingham and Liverpool Canal Bill—Further considera tion of Report. • *. Impounding of Cattle (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 'lO. Supply—Committee. 11. Ways and Means—Committee. 12. Lands and Tenements (Ireland) reading. 13. Supply—Further ainsidetation of. Resolutions (postponed 234 March.) 14. Insolvent Debtors Bill—Adjourned proceeding on Third reading. 15. Civil Bill Process (Ireland) Bill.—Committee. . 16. Debtor and CreditorArraugement Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 17. Customs Collection •Blll—Report. 115. Stamp Duties (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 1 9. Innkeeper's Bill—Committee. Distillatiolf (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 21 . Excise Laws Amendment Bill--Committee. 22. Skin Duties Repeal Bill—Second reading. 23. Disembodied Militia Bill—Second reading. 24. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Second reading. 25 . President of Board of Trade Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. John Smith—To present Petition from the Roman Ca tholics of Ireland, on the subject of EduCation. 2. dlr . Herries—Bill to amend Acts for Stage Coach Duties. 3. Mr. Herries—Bill to amend Acts for the issue of Exchequer Bills for Public Works. 4. Mr. flume—Returns of the number of Appeals from the Colonies to the Appeal Courts since the Peace. . . 5. Mr. Ilume—List of Debtors in the Prisons in Great Britain. PRIVATE BlLLS.—(Second Readings for This Day.) 1. Adderley's E state . 2. P otter i e s RegulatiOn Bill (by order). NOTICES OIVEN YESTERDAY. Mawlay, April 17. Mr. Martin ( o f Galway)-11111 to prevent the cruel and im• proper treatment of Dogs. Wednesday, April 19. Mr. Peter Grant—Bill to amend the Wrongous Imprison meat Act of Scotland. Thursday; April 20. William Smith--• Motion regarding the Slave Popula. Con in the Colonies Of Demerara anti Derbice. Thursday, Nay 11. lit. Brougham—Motion for bettering the condition of Slaves, (Deferred from April 20.) PRICE OF STOCKS 11119 Rink Stock 194 3 ilat Cent. !tell. 7B 4 J per (tent. Cons. :ii per Cent. Ditto Red B5 i 4 Per Cent. New ... ...... 950 6 hank Long Ann. India Stock O 2 -if Ditto Bontls liouth Seft Stock nA Y AT ONE O'CLuCK Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bill 10001.2 d 7 9 pm. Ditto 5001.2 d 7 9 pm. Ditto Small 2d 7 9 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. PRIM; OF FOREIGN F 1 Amtrian Bits, 5 per cent.... Brazilian Lids — Buenos Ayres ph Chilian lids, 11 per et. Colombian lid , — 80. 1824 43 41 2 i 3 1 2} Danish , 3 p. et. • • ( reek lids . k 1826 Oustimala ‘ _ Mexican Ms. 53 2 1) 0. 1825 YDS AT ONE. O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 231 5 Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p.c. ...• 77fi Spanish 11121, p. c gi 9 11123 French Renter, 5 p. c. —1 —c. Exchange ... —f —c. 3 p. c. Exchange ... 25f. 50c, PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Ilrazilian Mining Company . Liverpool and Idancheateritailway Company PRICE OV IRISH STOCKS, APRIL 11.. Think Stock 240 Mining' COmpany..... ' Gm Deb.N per cent. , 9OA. St. Patrick Insnrance...l h dis. 4 per cent. New do. (los. Stock, ai per et.... 130 k ( Hibernian Bank ~.... li ,dis. Consols 3 percent. - !loyal Canal Stock , irand Canal Stock — Royal lriah Mining Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. ... New Brighton bitto Ditto, 6 per cent. ... Hibernian Gas Company -- FOItEIGN MAILS. A lintvEn. Dut. 1 flnernsey and Jersey Lisbon Gottenburgli Hamburgh - Holland - Flanders - France . 111011 WATER aTLONI DON BRIDGE To-hnuto 11 "ninK, 12 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 42 thinntes after THE SUN. • LONDON, FRIDAY RifRNING, APRIL 14, 182 G.. We extract the following from a letter, received in town yesterday from Paris :-- "'They write frosti St. Petersburgh, that the mission of the . Duke of Wellington becomes more complicated every day, Which it is supposed will prevent . his leaving that capital until the month ofJune. Although the Emperor's intentions are pacific, h eis not Ahlposed to diminish or change the position of his troops on the frontiers of Moldavia and Wallachia : his Minis ters insist that the dispute must be settled between Russia and the Pone, and that no foreign Power has a right to inter. fere." • By a LiShon Mail which'arrived this morning, 'fflo have received Gazettes to the 2d lest. That of the Ist contains the following extraordinary notification : 'Annum, BlATtcit 30. The' public is informed,by superior authority, that in an *Partment of the Palace of Ajuda a box is placed for the recep tion of any representations which they may wish to address directly to the Goverktent, and this box will be opened every day by the Members of the Government." Under the old Government of Venice, secret tommunications are said to have been transmitted 1 through the . Lion's Mouth in St. Mark's Place, Hod every citizen was subject to the terrible con sequences of anonymous accusation. What can be the representations to Governmeut which may not b e delivered in the ordinary course, we are at a loss to conjecture. It may be, that the Regency is de sirous of encouraging suggestions tending to ame liorate the condition of the country. Th© Por tuguese capital appears to be perfectly tranquil, and a cooununication from Vienna states the Infant, Don MiQuEL to have given an assurance to the Marquis da SILYA, the Brazilian Ambas. sador at the Imperial Court, that he will 64 be " the most faithful subject of his august brether (i the. Emperor Don Pgnno the present lawful tc King of Portugal." Two Ilatnburgh Mails arrived this 'morning, by whiCh we have received Dutch and Ger man Papers. An extract from a Petersburgh Journal, gives further details of the funeral ce remonies, which were to conclude; by the inter ment of the late Emperor's remains in the vault of the Imperial Family, in the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, on the 25th of last month. The anniversary of the first taking of Paris was to be celebrated on the 31st, by a grand review of the whole garrison of St. Petersburgh, in honour of the Duke of WELLINGTON. The beneficial effects of the liberal system of Commerde have already begun to skew themselves in Sweden. The Directors of the Salvage Company at Stock holm have made complaints to the Government of a diminution of Ilevenn , , by reason of the advantages conceded to the ships of Great Britain and the United States. An American ship having been stranded , this Company was obliged to be content with 8 instead of 10 per cent., to which under the old regulations they would have been entitled : Sr. PETERSBURGII, MARCH 26. We have passed through a work of the most profound and heartfelt grief. From the 18th till to-day the mortal remains of the late Emperor reposed in the splendid Casan Cathedral, which was founded by hint. The thronging of thousands to the church was beyond all description, and though the strictest order was maintained, many persons have incurred very serious injuries in the dreadful pressure of the crowd. Them:tuner in which the Cathedral is decorated for the mournful occasion is extremely magnificent, and worthy of the august dece:ured. The imperial Family has attended the Service for the Dead twice a day, but then only persons of the two first classes have been admitted with tickets. Today the body will be finally removed. Various regula-. tions have been published for the maintenance of order and public security. The procession to go from the Cathedral through the Newsky Perspective, &c., and across the News Bridge to the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul in the fortress. Here the remains of the late Emperor will be deposited in the vault of the Imperial Family, next to those of his august Father, the Emperor Paul 1., of glorious memory. The pro cession is again divided into thirteen sections, and the military are to line all the streets. On account of the confined state of the fortress, none but persons of the first two classes can be admitted to the funeral ceremonies in the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. According to accounts from Taganrog, the health of her Ma jesty the Empress Elizabeth has become considerably . worse. On the 31st, the anniversary of the taking of Paris, there is to be a grand review of the whole garrison in the Field of Mats, in honour of the Duke of Wellington : Medals attached to the ribbon of the Order of St. Alexander Newsky are to he distri buted on that day to the still surviving soldiers who entered the French Capital. LOWER Et.n, APRIL b. The Prince of Schwartzenberg-Sondershausen, in considers. .ion of the bad times, has announced to his subjects, in the most graciotts manner, that he remits the whole of the duty on cattle, amounting to (,870 rix-dollara, and other taxes to the amount of 4,000 rix-dollars. The celebrated optician Frawenhofer is extremely ill, with out hope of recovery. STOCKHOLM . , MAIICW2O; The late treaties with England and the United States hay: log conceded several advantagek to the ships of these nations; particularly • in respect to cases of shipwreck, by which the ex. pence or. Salv'atte - is much reduced, the Directors. of the Sal mugs Company have made several complaints to . the . Govern. Merit of the diminution of their revenues. The General Jackson, an American ship, having been stranded, a,law. suit arose on the salvage, which ended in a decision that the COmpanY was to be content with B per cent. Instead of 10 per cent. on the value.. The Company applied to his Majesty fur an indemnity of , dollars, being the amount of its loss by thisdecision, and fortire maintenance ofits Principles ; but his 'Majesty hasi declared that a privilege granted a s an e sp e ci a l f a vour to private persons cannot limit his constitutional right,- to conclude treaties with foreign powers as the interest of the State requires, and that in the present case the company has the less reason to complain, as the increased facilities afforded to foreign ships, will, doubt less, induce greater numbers to visit our coast, and the clot+ of stranding, &c. will be probably more frequent, - and amply make up for the loss : his Majesty, therefore, refuses the do mend for indemnity, and declares the pretensions of the com pany to be unfounded. • . HAM') tr noir, Arum 7.—Exchauges on London, 37.4. ; two months, 36.10. VIENNA, MARCH 31. Ills Royal Highness the Infant Don Alichael, of whom the erench Papers have lately said so much, has not left his . resi. deuce for some days, because the death of his father has affected him too deeply. It is said that he has assured the Marquis da Silva, Brazilian Ambassador at the Imperial Court, that he will be the most faithful subject of his august Brother, the Emperor Don Pedro, the present lawful King of Portugal. It is affirmed, that the Marquis da Silva will also fill the post of Ambassador from Portugal. VIENNA, APRIL 2. I The Austrian Observer contains accounts from Constan-1 inople of the Ilth March, but no new particulars. They men lion the arrival of Mr. S. Canning, by land, on the 27th. On the 28th the Foreign Ambassadors sent their Secretaries to com pliment him ; the Ist of March he received the visits of the Diplomatic Body, and returned them on the 2d, 3d, and Bth. On the 4th announced his arrival to the Porte, through Mr. Turner, his first Secretary; and on the bth received a visit from Ishak Effendi, Dragoman of the Porte, and the present of three horses, usually sent to the English Ambassador. Mr. Canning will have his audience of the Grand Visir and the Sultan at the beginning of A pril.-4Allgemeine Zeitung, April 7.) HAGUE, ATM 9. His Majesty returned to this place on Friday last in good health. It is said his Majesty will shortly pay another visit to Amsterdam. AMSTERDAir, APRIL 11. —.Exchange on London, 40 8; two months, 40 4.--(Dutch Papirs, April 12.) Last night several, questions of interest came before the House of Commons. Mr. HUME, in presenting a petition on the subject of Licences, made some very appropriate remarks - on the in justice and impolicy of the present system, but the subject was not taken into considerution. Mr. ADERCROMDY'S motion for amending the re presentation in parliament of the' city of Etlin burgh, gave rise to a very animated debate, in which Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. C. NING were prominent speakers. The motion was negatived, but with a less triumphant majority than might have been expected, there being, for the motion 97, and against it 122—a majority of only 25. The e x clusion of the public from West minster. Abbey, was a g - zi in brought under discus sion by Mr. Humg, who moved for a copy of the Charter of ErazA.Bwrii, under which the Dean and Chapter claim. This was opposed by Mr. PEEL, on the ground that calling for the pro duction of deeds and muniments was an improper interference with property. Although the Motion was negatived, there wa.s manifestly a general feeling, even with the Members who opposed it, agaiust the exclusion of the public from the Abbey. The - custom of paying the expences of out tibie*Ot' an Election of Members to represent the UNIvEttsITV of CA.muninpF, has very justly been considered as reflecting disgrace on a body of Electors who, from theii rank and station in society, might be expected to disdain remu neration for the expence incurred in the exercise of so honourable a privilege. We feel muck pleasure in stating, that the subject has been warmly taken up in the University, and that copies of the following Resolutionoign ed by seven heads of Colleges, and upwards of one hundred resident Members, have been trans mitted to the several Candidates for representing the University of Cambridge in Parliament : " A very general expression of regret having manifested it self among the Members of the UniverSity, at the practice of Out-voters receiving their expences from the 'respective Candi dates the whom they voted, the undersigned resident Members of the Senate earnestly recommend that this practice should not be renewed at the ensuing Election." EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. • lIIIURITORE. The following extract of a letter contains a detailed account of military operations against IThurtpore, up to the latest period of our intelli. genet, from that place " I3.—The clay before yesterday Lord Comberinere advanced on the place from the' .51ultonee side, just about the time our cavalry brigade appeared on the west point of Bhurtpore. A corps of cavalry, partly.B,hurtporeansi being seen a little way out, a few of .the Lancers were sent after them, anti killed and wounded several of them. • This occasioned some firing, and drew the guns of the place on the line of cavalry, thus settling the question as to .peace or 'war. One of the officers was slightly wounded by a Spear. We, lost one man, and I believe a few were wounded. The reconnois sance was then extended to the north, anti our troops came upon a party of the enemy endeavouring to cut the bpnd which con fines a beautiful Sheet of water to the north-west, from which the can fill their town ditch. At this time, and probably for a day before, they had opened a sluice, about ftve feet broad, through which the water was pouring in torrents. In this our men could do nothing, and our cavalry brigade came back to camp. It is to be regretted that Lord Combermere should apparently have been overruled, as his advance was with the means and intention of seizing the bund and'stopp . ing the water issuing; and, in fact, Lord Combermere had just at that time come to a height on the north-east of the place, about one mile and a halt' distant,. and pushed forward a brigade of infantry and some cavalry into the jungle, to go on till they had seen the place, and then mounted to the right towards the bund.- They , advanced on till they saw and were discovered,, and a' heavy '.fire Opening before their guns, they were withdrawn. After this another party was pushed for ward, which succeeded in stopping the sluice, and secured the Bund- We have, in consequence, a very good post, on which the right and flank of the army rests. " Yesterday one troop reconnoitred the north-east face angle of the fortress, ,whilst another was placed at the south-west angle, where Lord Lake% last breach was, and came round the whole of the south front, and half-way up the east face. In doing the litter, the 'troops suddenly broke out of another thick jungle, into a wide open space, exposed to about a dozen of their batteries, the nearest not 300 yards off, with a crowd of their cavalry under their:waUs. Those who were outside were driven in, but the fire soon became so brisk ttom their guns, ' that we thought it advisable to retreat, and leavi oil' for the day, as they were so much oa the alert. " The same night orders arrived for the troops to join Lord Combermere's camp. " The enemy in general do not seem to like leaving their walls, and have little enterprise. One party of horse yesterday made a sort of slash, which about 20 shots stopped'; but as the fel lows began - co thicken and draw out from one of their nume rous gates to the south of us, we retired, after having had our view of them. .The walls of the town cannot be less than five mi!Ts round, and crowded, whenever we appear, with a great number of horsemen. ,The town 7 wall appear* to rise about 20 feet, and is crowded with bastions of a large size, all Supplied with artillery, but the parapets are weak. The point we shall probably attack ix the north-east angle, and this will perhaps be decided to-morrow. Our train will be hi to-morrow, when we ,shall-ezmmenee preparing materials; but I do not expect we shall break ground before the 20th ; I hope not, as, it 'we do, we shall be brought up for want of stuff at the most im portant time; whereas if we are not hurried, we shall have every thing nearly ready to carry us into the town. I think them likely to make a good defence, a suspect they have abundance powderofalit and shot, by the number they have thrown away upon us in the last three days: their powder is good, and their practice tolerable, and to-day they treated us with a novelty in the shape of a grape and shell ; the latter they must have col lected from our magazines." THE BURMESE WAR. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED PROME, 6Trt DECEMBER. " OR the first day of action, 200 Burmese were left dead on the field, 200 .on tbe second, and on the third 400 in one bread], while our loss in killed and wounded amounted to 160. He hoped in 40 or 60 days more they Might' be in possession of Ave (Andrapeora), and. that .now they . might proceed there quietly. As yet nothing had been done at Bhurtpore, but in two or three days more we shall have Mounts." Yesterday morning, abou . t a quarter befOre twelve o'clock, the C.toNcEr4Lon of the EXCIIE• QUER and the Right Hon. Sir CGAIILES LONG left the residence'orSir CHARLES at Whitehall, in the carriage ..of: the latter, for the 'King's Lodge, Windsor Park, .to attend the KING, by his MAJESTY'S command, at two o'clock. Prince LEOPOLD and the Dtichess of KENT honoured Covent• Garden Theatre with thek presence on Wednesday evening. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD left his residence in Pall Mall for his seat of Clarethont. Pribce,.,Poutasi;tC, the French Ambassador, transacted busineii yesterday at the Secrettrry of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, in Downing: street. Dispatches were sent off on Wednesday .even ing froM the Foreign Office to the British Am .__ bassador at Buenos Ayres. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the six new Directors took the oaths and their seats. Sir GEORGE ABERCROMBIE linatsisoN, Bart., was elected Chairman, and the Hon. HUGII LINDSAY, De puty Chairman, for the year ensuing. Sir F. BUaDETT has given notice, that on. Tues day next he will move for a list of all causes that have been beard 'by the LORD CIIANCEIIOI4 during the last eighteen years, wherein judgment has not yet been given, specifying the time when heard ; and comprising all petitions in cases of Bankruptcy already heard, but not decided. Co vENT.GARDEX TIIEATIIE.—The splendid Opera of Oberon was repeated last night, ant' although the house was not filled to the same in convenient degree as on' the night, before, it pr sented a crowded and brilliant appearance. music was listened to'with more quiet attenti, and its delicate beauties seemed t o be more per‘ ceived and felt. WEBER was again called for/ ward at the conclusion, and greeted with shouts of applause and various marks of approbati o from every part of the holise, TLw THE FUNDS. The opening price of Consols, this morning, was 79, and the Market gradually improved to 79f----the quotation at one o'clock. The Settlement has' passed over without ex- posure in the English "House, but the tears in the Foreign Market, and who are alio dealers in Consols, have been touched severely ; many fresh accounts have been opened in the Accom modation Ledger. Bank Stock . India Stock (Account) India Bonds . 3 per Cent. Consols (Money) Ditto (Account) . 199 i. • 26L . 6 pm. 79g. 794. New 4 per Cent. - - - Exchequer Bills, XlOOO-7 9 pm. X5OO-7 9 pm. XlOO-7 9 pm. FOREIGN. Foreign Securities continue to decline. Colombian ; Mexicali 60k ; Peruvian 24 ; Greek 15 ; Spanish fl ; Russian Bonds 771. SHARES. Scarcely a transaction in this Market. TWO O'CLOCK. Unfavourable reports are again prevalent, and Consols have gone back to 7g/, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. THE RING. WINDson, Aratt 13. 7 -11 i s. MAJESTY has taken no air. jogs during the present week, neither is it expected that he will leave the Royal Lodge this day. Yesterday evening Sir IL Ilalford arrived at the Royal Lodge, but left again this morn. big. This Afternoon at two o'clock Sir Charles Long, Mr. Arbuthnot,. Mr. Robinson, and other Commissioners of the projected improvements at Windsor, arrived at the Castle to inspect the progress of the works. Mr. Wyattville was present , and conducted them through the places now altering, which occupied their attention nearly two hours, after which they par. took of refreshments sent from the Royal Lodge. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, at her hose in Arlington-street. Owen Williams, Esq.' M.P. entertained the Marquis of Anglesea, and a distinguished party at dinner, on Wednesday, at his house in Berkeley , square. Lord Bexley entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes. tertlay,at hiis house in Great George-street, Westminster. John Weyland, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in fork-street.' At. St AC ies.---The Second Ball given at these elegant rooms. on Wednesday, was attended by nearly 300 of the lout ton. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duchess of Buckingham arrived on Tuesday at her house in Pall-mall, for her seat, Stowe, Bucks. The Marquis of Chandos has arrived in town from h's seat, Wotton, Bucks. Lord Suffield arrived yesterday at his house in Park-place, from his scat, Gunton Hall, Norfolk. The Earl of Gosford left town yesterday for Ireland. The Earl of Dartmouth has arrrived at his house its Berkeley square, from his seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire. Lord Braybrooke has arrived in town from his seat, Audley. end, Essex. Viscount Deerhurst, M.P. has arrived in town from his seal in Worcestershire. Moseley, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. james`s.street, from a tour ; and B. L. Lester, Esq. 111.P.1 from Poole. Departures:—General Coghlan, and J. Goodwin, Esq. for Brighton. Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jermyn•street s—Admiral and "Lady Hammond, from Norfolk ; the Rev. J. C. Holdsworth, frog his seat, Suffolk ; it. B. Moor, Esq. from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. White, from, their seat in Suffolk • th e Rev. Mr. Pretty man, from a tour; and John Disney, i'Aq. from his seat in Surrey. Departures from the Pultency Hotel, Albemarle-street:--- Captain and Mrs. Peril, for 'Brighton ; Wm. Sandford, Esq. for Newmarket ; and J. Spencer, Esq. on a tour. Thine will be a Grand Fancy and Fulkiress ,Ball at 41- macks, on Friday the sth of May, for the benefit of the Royal Academy of Music—a very meritorious Institution—under the patronage and direction of the Duke of York, Prince Leopold, and thC - Royal Princesses Clarence and Augusta, and Twenty seven other l'atronesses. SPORTING INT ELLIG ENCE. , NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.-1826. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. , Subscription Plate of :501..fortwo yr olds, 7st. ;tree, Bst. 71b.; and four, 9st. T.Y , C. Subscribers paying 4p, and Non. subecribers, figs entrance. Mr. Rogers's ch. c. Muleteer, Sven ' - • . - 1 Duke of Grafton's b. f. Pigmy, li yes - 2 Lord Dunwich's b. c. Link-boy, 2 yes - - 3 The Judge placed but three—:s to 4on Muleteer. TIItIUSDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, Oat. 51b. each. R.M. Lord Jersey's Butterfly - - - - - 1 D. of Portland's c. by Tiresias - - . 2 Butterfly, rode by Robinson, jumped off at.a winning rate, closely . pressed down the hill by the Duke's colt, but who, it was evident, had no chance. Buterfly kept in front, and won b L y ds a l l et e ,ew n y t tli t tal l e t kr a ,em n s i b l o.f a c2. l o it e i ‘ l ve t aa — ctiel ß r;n e l t coa ti n n u g f, fl iu to t..4 l l o b n . fi ß ll u i.u tt , erfi nit. y. l2 b. In D. of Grafton's ch. c. Norman - • - 0 2 I,d Cavendish's c. by Allegro - - - 3 Mr. Hunter's c. Canvas, by Orville - . 4 Six to 4on Waterman-3 to 1 agst Itarossa-4 to 1 agst Norman,—lo to 1 apt Canvas. A finer race never was witnessed. They all set off at-the top of their speed, close abreast; and in a few lengths Water man took the lead—the others at his heels to the hill—when they all_ again got abreast, and so continued half way up the hill, when Waterman 'and Norman got a trifle in front, and kept head to head home, finishing the race with a dead heal. Barossa was scarcely a head behind, and Canvas not a length. Afrer the dead heat, \Vaternian beat Norman by a head. Sweepstakes of 200 sov. each. D.M. D. of Grafton's Pitrapluie - - - - 1 Mr. Greville's . Ritchiel - - . • - 2 1). of Portland'it c. by Tiresias . - - - - 3 bd. Verulatn's Laurel Leaf, by Ahjer . - - 4 Parapluie took the lead, and though pushed very hard by the Rachael,,won a fine race by halls length.—Betting, 11 to 8 agat Tiresias-12 to 8 apt Rachael.—High odds agst the winner. Match, 100. Ab. M. list. 51b.. each. Mr. Greville's Lionel Lincoln - - - - 1 Mr. Mill's Triuculo . - - - - - 2 Trinculo led off, made strong running, and would have won but for his old trick (played off at Doncaster and other places last year) of swerving, which gave Lionel the lead, and lost him. the race, though only by a neck.-7 to 4 and 2tol on Trinculo—heavy betting. . The Claret Stakes of 200 sov.each. D. 1. Mr. Wyndham's brother to Add y - - - I Lord Exeter's Enamel - - . —. 2 'Mr. Craven's Pastime • - . - - 3 Addy took the lead at first at a great pace, but gave way to Pastime,. who in his turn Was passed by Addy (A l) who reserve bisf rq ut; and . won by , a length closely, ..-6 to 2 a p t !, Enamel, sto l agst ' Addy, and II to 1 agst Pastime. , . • rill • It .4JAY.•—•.a [llB dap IS the anni versary of the Male of Barnet, between the houses of York and bittleatiter, 1471 ; deaths of Thomas Otway, the dramatist, I fias 6retirize Frederick Handel, the e.elebrated composer, 170; whi t ijead, the poet, 17115 ; and Beilby PertellS, Itieheo of London, 1809. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, APKLL 14. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 12.—Wind N., fresh breeze.—Arrived :he Jessie, Milroy, from St. John's, N. B.; Margaret and Ann, -, from Alvarado and Carthigena. The Alexander, Newlands, from Jamaica fizgr-Uverpool, was on shore during a very heavy fog, at 10 r.sr. 10th instant,,in ,Cs,r t um t von lliV crew and passengers saved, vowel totally lost. The packet ship Pacific, for New York, was seen 10th Instant In the even. ing off the Skerries. The outward-bound remain, COWES, Amur. 12.—The Industry, Clarke, American b z i g , lost her anchor and cable yesterday, during a heavy ga l a , an sustained other damage. Sailed the Hyperion, Gray, for 80r.,. Beaux ; Boy, Greene, for London ; Btorgiana, Blanchard, for Bremen ; Atalanta, Davidstin, for Hamburgh ; Bee, for Antwerp ; Baltic, Robinson, for Aoontion ; and theSeeptre, Stuart, ditto. The smdon line of Packet ship Cortes, Capt. 8, Sprague, sailed from off Lymington at .2 p.m. LFROIII . LLOYD'S.] • DEAL, APRIL 13.—DurIng 'last night it blew . Very, hard from the northward, when several ships let go their second anchors ; about day-light this matting it moderated, and in the course of the day the whole of the outward bound sailed; also part of the homeward bound for the River. The Clark. stone, NVoodpark, Britannia, William Galt, and several others, remain. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Elizabeth. Thomson,•from Rio ; Ocean, from Honduras; and , Apollo, Blyth, from Berbice;—p. m., wind variable, chiefly from the westward. DOVE. t, APRIL 13.-5 P. M.—The wind having backed to: the westward, many of the outward bound have bore up, and are returning to the Downs. Off the Port the Luna, Frazer, from Jamaica ; and Regent Packet, Collins, from Terceira. Poirrsmou Tll, APRIL 13.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Terrarora, Zolt, from Tarragona; Pyladea, Russell, from Sun derland, for St. John's, N. 8., with loss of anchor. Sailed the Borotlina transort, for Chatham ; Stewart, and Mid dlesex, Busk, fur St. John's, N. 11. IFI.LatouTIL, A r att. 12.—Wind W.,' stro gales.—Ar rived the Staniner Packet, from Lisbon, sail ed the 2d inst. ; Aid, Teesdale, Petersburgh. The Palmira, Lamb, for Cork and Ceylon, anchored outside . the harbour last evening, and remain. Livritroor.,, APRIL 12.—Wind N.N.Vi'.—Arrived the Mary and Ann, Hall, from La Guayra and Canipeachy. Arrived off Margate the Bad Louisanle, from Havannah ; Sarah, Cundy, from BenicarlO ; and Talesman, M'Lean, front St. John's, N. B. The Oiraffa, Brown, from Cork to London. was driven on shore, on Tuesday night, near Bude, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Ocean, -, from Campeachy to Havre, was driven on shore, near St. Ives, on Wednesday morning. In order to *hew the extent of the Correspondence of LLOYD'S, by the means of upwards of 300 agents at. different ports in the United Kingdom and abroad, we, (The Timer,). have obtained the following list of places:from which lettera'were received. at that establishment on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, from abroad ; and we understand the advice:l from the agents at home have been far more numerous, independently of the can't.. munications through printing shipping:lists and papers z-•• Hamburgh Naples r . ilaitia 1 Bremen Trieste , II aranharn Amsterdam Malta Havannah Rotterdam Corfu La Guayra Antwerp Zante , Berbice Ostend • Madeira , Trinidad Calais St. Mary's, Africa. . Grenada llavre ' St. Helena Barhatioes Corttnna Cape of Good Hope ' St. Lucir Figueir a Bombay , Dpm in ica Lisbon Bengal Alitigua St. Übes Sincapore Nevis Gibraltar New South Wales , St. Kitt's Barcelona Chorillos ' St. Croix Alicant Valparaiso St. Thomas Valencia Buenos Ayres Virginia Marseilles Monte Video Boston , , Genoa Rio Janeiro , Halifax LONDON MA MK wrs. CORN EXCHANGE, Arun. 14. Though the supplies to this morning's market are short of the usual quantities, the trade rules dull for every kind of Grain. Prime samples of Wheat obtain Monday's terms; other sorts are without buyers. Barley, lleans, Pease, and Oats may all be quoted the same as on Monday last, but so little is doing in them that prices may be considered nearly nominal. A lIRIV ALS.—English Wheat, 3,540 ; Barley, 3,620; Oats, 3,100 ; Irish Oats, 2,930 quarters; Flour, 4,800 sacks SMITHFIELD MAIIIOET, At.nu. 14. The followlng Is an accurate Report of the numbers sad prices - ateimithlield Market thismorning:— . . . , . . .. . CATTLE AT NIMIXET . . Beasts. Calves .. l7Ol Pigs To sink the Offa , per stone °filth. Beef 4a Od to 41 8d Veal (Ss 011 to 7s. 'EMI , ' , Mutton Lamb Bs to' 7s Od. HAY ANI) STRAW, VEIL 1.OAI). Hay £3 6to£4 14 t Clover £4los to 11l 10a Straw £l 16v to X 2 26. Ci aeAT WEsTMTHSTE'II DAIRY COMPANY.—At a meeting of Proprietors yesterday it was resolved, that instead of submitting to a further call of 21. per share, it part of the profits of the Company should be veld to make good the present deficiency. James Browne, Esq.. M.P., having abiented himself from the Grand Jury at Mayo Assizes, the Judge had him called, and not appearmg,he wasfleed: The same Judge signified hit intention of fixing a heavy fine on Lord Bingham, the foreman, for not reporting the absence of the jurors. A GREAT THAVEIALSIt.—"Cook," said a sailor, entering the kitchen of an i in at Live r. pool, just as the dripping pan, with the head of the spit in her hand, was forcing the point through) the centre of a fine leg of mutton, " Cookee, you have been a great traveller ?"---" Me," answered the cook angrily, 4 4 I never was but in, one place in all my life."—" That's not true, swear," replied Jack, " for I have seen you at Spit head." A. DARING and ATtlocroua lionnsuy was corn mitted under the archway leading into Dutfe street, from LinColo 4 B-inn.fieids, on Wednesday night last. Mr. SIMS, a tradeSnlsn living in C rent. Wild-street, had been dining out, and was return ing home "a little fresh," between El and 0 o'clock, when at the corner of the archway ho was suit• denly seized by the arm by two fellows, who drove him on with great rapidity for some dis tance, while each had his spare hand busily employed in rifling Mr. Sims's pockets. When they had completed the ransack, they loosened their hold, but one of them, in order probably to prevent pursuit, turned round upon Mr. Sims, and with a desperate blow with his fist upon his cheek bone, levelled him with the earth, where he lay for some moments senseless. The blow was given with such extraordinary force as to lay the bone completely bare, and the eye was dreadfully contused and blackened. Mr. Sims was robbed of 19s. in silver—all the money he had about him, his spectacles, a silk handker. chief, and his hat. Jahn Manning, an itinerant newsmott lid ger, It retailer of horrible murders and deadfall etpl dents, was last week brought before a Magistrate for the county of Devon, for hawking printed Pa" pers without haying a licence. lie was adjudged to pay a full penalty of 10!. (the Magistrainoaet having in such cases Ally ,poWer of mitiga tion), and in default was committed to the County Bridewell for three months.